davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

An Aged Farmer and His Young Wife
RrutalIy murdered ON Long Island.
: BREsLAU, L. l., Feb. 8. Philip Schied-
wiler, farmer near here, aged seventy eight,
and his third wife. aged twenty-four, were
found dead in their house this morning, hav-
ing been brutally murdered. The man had
been repeatedly stabbed with huge butcher
knife which was found near him. His nose
had been cut, both eyes gouged out, the lips
severed, the left side of the head hacked
open, exposing the brain, the throat cut and
the body had been perforated i'll score of
places. The room where this body was
found was deluged with blood. The body of
Mrs. Sehiedwiler was found at the bottom of
the cellar stairs. The throat had been cut
and there were many stab wounds. The fur
niture in the house had been turned upside
down, bureaus broken open and beds ripped
up in search for plumber. 1t is supposed
that the murderer secured $500 which Sohied-
wiler had saved up. The murders probably
occurred Saturday night The neighbors
had not seen anyone about the house since
then, but supposed the couple had gone
away on a visit which they had spoken Of
No attempt was made to enter the house
therefore and the murderer has gained seve.
raj days. start of the police. The discovery
of the tragedy was finally made by relative
who CHANGED to call and suspecting some
thing wrong broke into the house. There is
NO cine TO the murderer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

McDONALD-On February /, of consumption, at
the residence OF Miss Gregory, Morris Cove, Ann
Mcdonald, aged "a years.
Register copy.
CLTNTON-in Watertown. Conn, February 2, 1887,
Mrs EIecta Clinton, aged IS years and months.
Funeral Friday on the arrival of a:43 train from
Derby. Funeral from chapel at Evergreen GEM
etery.
ALTER-In this city. February 3, Louis E., SON of
Joseph H. and Harriet J. Alter.
Funeral services at 2:sO p. m. Saturday February
4, from the residence of his uncle, Sylvester
Smith 8 Cottage street. Relatives al friends
are invited to attend without further notice.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
FOR SALE,

- A PROPERTY on Congress avenue; lot SEX
1;;: 125. The property rents for $1,2 viii be
H5sll sold for SO, COO
A good investment for anyone.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
to 7bQ Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
RUmoRs OF WAR I'm EUROPE
But All tho n JUNIORS without Any
Foundation.

But All the Rumors without Any
Foundation.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-War runors are flying
thick and fast, but none of them is found
ed upon anything more tangible than inn
agination. In conversation with the am
bassador of friendly power to-day Prince
Bismarck assured that gentleman that Ger
many would on no account attack France.
Belgium Not to be Caught Mapping.
BRUSSELS, Feb. st is now expected
that the Belgium government will ask Par
Lament to vote a sum of $1,000, 900 francs
for military purposes, fourth of the amount
to be devoted to the purchase of improved
rifles.
Limerick Will Not Celebrate.
LIMERICK, Feb. 3.-The municipal au-
thorities of Limerick have refused in the
name of the city to celebrate the Queens
jubilee on the ground that her majesty has
visited Ireland only twise during her reign
and that she has never assisted Irish chart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

square Cheese.
TVyHE first of the season. There is NO better
n Cheese made in America.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
HINMAN,s REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

49, MONEY at per cent. interest. Builders
Ma:::l and borrowers accommodated on short no
MssiA tce. Houses and lots for sale in all parts OF
the CITY Farms and shore property. Rents ana
collections speciality. All kinds OF Insurance.
placed in f1rst-class companies.
HUMAN & COOKE, Agents,
az Church St ODpoaite PoStoff1ce (Open eveDfugs)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
FOR RENT,

49, TWO adjoining rooms, third floor of build
g:;iI ing No sos Chapel street, 74x3S and 60x22
@!!R feet, or together ,O65 square feet working
surface, suitable for light manufacturing, eomn o
er and heat and also the privilege of two steam ee
vators for freight. May be leased for e term of
years. HENRY r ENGLdSd.
ia24eod1m " Orange street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
OLIVER olTsoN & CO., Boston.
cookies
ANTI.BlIIOUS
PILLS.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mer-
curry; contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
Agent: G.. n. CRlTTENTONs New 0fk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR RENT,
- NUMBER of tenements in all parts Of
Elig the city,
FOR SALE,
On easy terms Houses and Building Lots. Ap-
ply at the office of
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, s1s Chapel street.
Oman avapipos from to o MIC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
uu0-u drnarist shonld keep Athlopho

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bough of the druggist the Athlophor,,
os Co.. 112 Wall st., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros
and Soc for Pills.
For liver aud kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges-
men. constipation headache, impure blood, &C.,
AtblophQros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
ANsoN1A, Conn, Oct. IA, 1885.

1 believe, in fact, know there is nothing
like .Athlophoros 1t cured me of very
we're case of muscular rheumatism. My
cure is permanent. I have recommended it,
on the strength of my own cure to number
of persons suffering from rheumatism and
neuralgia, and still the good work of driving
away that dangerous disease-rhenmatlsm
highest praise for Athlophoros.
r w WTGHTMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
FOR SALE.
GEORGE A. IsBELL.

Room I. 792 Chapel street,
A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
AsaA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street.
::I House and barn, % Auburn street. Two-fam-
&zlss&. lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, 46AOrchard street all to be sold low II sold
within ten days Also for rent, first floor rs Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea
street, 121 Portsea street, $40 Congress avenue. and
second floor 90 Auburn street.
60 CHURCH STREET uo15
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

Senator Ingalls, has had some experience
as q journalist, too. During Grants first
term | raiis was a lawyer in Atchison. lie
had an lice i'm a back room over drug
store and ina the summer wore linen
du-tcr with belt that made his thin form
look even thinner. When John y. Martin.
the prc-c Governor Of Kansas then Post
mG,ye u Atchison, went away ON political
jourro ingalls, edited his paper the
Champion Ingalls, was at that time the
prom. cent Republican lawyer of the state
and George W. Giick. who was attcrward
tue first Democratic Governor Of Kansas,
was The Democratic lawyer of the Com
mouWc" ON one occasion when ingalls,
was editing Martins paper the City Coun
ell voted am appropriation 10 entertain
Gen. Grant The man who was editing
the opposition paper ia The absence of the
proprietor opposed Ike action Of the Coun-
ell. lu-ll, couldn't stsud that. He wrote
and published "a savage editorial in Will Ii
Inc said that The oppogijion paper was being
edited by Missouri ycJcl who had come
.o ;e.i the loyal Kansas people what 10 do,
lU, so stirred the pass 0ns OF the AtChiSOn
PEOPLE that peace WIS DOT restored until
after the edit CT Tie Democratic paper
came home and discharged his obnoxious
-ltor. Tina, Wac one OF ingalls, first polit-
ical victories ia the Stale AID it gave him
10 little Standing with The soldier element
which Sill fellows his lead toa great OK
IotE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

Wit. pain and hu, No delvsioa that
no'hl = en- give You relief There is a
enc hai ), greatly p lied = inercliel
~ .he lil i"d. u ri eyes pains mid
nc'i" 30 al rms - mu "a Co. hc digcs
i've ni'l Nus t. more per ecily d. IL.
work, 80 8 a silt NOT br sliIe i.g will
Dls cpsia and thc long lists Of ills The
rr,u.i, &C. oiGe ed di es ion, D. cater,
)h Terra aut { .mps. II j., Humilt rs
! .mhi'a . ger Tonic aua Pain Cure. IN
hhouna i,l4 Ncur eia S,ia .cn. Erlises
Suins etc alp icd external n /. excel.
cnl. Zee - and 30 cents p r bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
RUNNING a RAPID.
Tho Nerve aud skill of the Canadian
Noyageurs.

Tho NcrVo and skill OF the Canadian
Noyageurs.
Running a rapid is one of the most ex-
citing experiences of boatmans lille. Yet
tllc risks habltually taken by the Canadian
yoyagcurs accustomed them TO face death
IN tins way without hesitation. When
descending an unknown stream. an omin-
Gus roar would suddenly announce the
danger from below, from which retreat
was impossible Then GOODNESS and action
quick rs thought alone could guide the
boat through the foamng waters, when
rocks on every hand threatened destruc-
ton.
There was excitement enough in shoot
ing Il rapid when the venture was made
deliberately. Ii the pass were a danger
Gus one, The boats were commonly light
cncd of part OF their load. Then, as the
current began 10 quicken. the bowman
and the s;ecrsman would rise from then
seats and quickly Selling their short pad
dies brace their knees against the gunwale
OF the bow Snd stern 20 steady themselves
and the boat. lmmcrsing the blades OF
their paddles deep IN the water SO that
the edge cut along with little re.
sistanCe they waited the moment OF
action, while the oarsmen rcdoublcd the
force OF their strokes that the boat might
have an impetus of It's own swittcr than
the current Thus the fraii bark plunged
downward into the scething waters, with
the merry boat song of the Canadian voy-
ageur miugling with the voice OF the
waters, while MS Indian companion was
silent and stern as death Into the midst
of the fierce currents, Whirled here by an
eddy and thrown with crash against a
hoWldor there. the boat was stcered from
side TO side out of the way of the obstruct
ing rocks 10y the united, daring action OF
The bowman and stcorsman, until at length,
il wreck was escaped, they emerged into
the quiet waters bDloW.
Upon the skill and nerve Of bowman
and stccrslnan the safety of life and cargo
depends, and their pay was often two OF
three times as much as that Of the oarsmcn,
who merely propelled the craft 1t was
The Gus IA Of the merry LOatmcn, as they
Justify piled their paddles, to strike into a
Canadian barcarole And at length the
Indian so far forgot his taciturnity as to
take up the custom of singing, which en-
ablcd him to keep better time and to pad.
die more steadily. 1t became the settled
custom among the natives Of British Co
lumbia for the stccrsman TO lead the song
and for the crew to join in tic chorus
only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
All trains daily, except Sunday.

III NUTIUHy.
Come ctiOns:-At Toledo with all lines d.
Ncraiug; at Manhattcn Junction with Wheel
lug Lake Erie: at Alexis Junction with NJ c.
and J.. :. X NJ. :. AT Monroe Junction with
ADRIAN Branch l.. :. n NJ. 5. at Dundee with
Vi. n o., ana l.. ;. x NJ 3; at Milan Junction
with Butler dvi.ion abash, ST. l.. & p; at
Pittshcid with lpsilant branch l.. ;. X NJ. 81
at Ann Albor with VI. c.; at South Lyon with
Line division q. T.; at Howell with ID. l.. & ";
at puiund with e. ~ G.. r., and d. & NJ; At
owusso June ion with d. & NJ, and NJ c.: at
at -. LOUIS with ID. l.. X ", and :. v. & St L. !;
at ina with ID. J.. X N; at Mt Pleasan, with
L. X 4. NJ.
W. II. BENNETT. Gen. Pass & Fr't Ag't
III. W. ASHLEY, Gent Sup't
\. j. DELORME, Agent Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
splsCoPALckU
ALMA LODGE, r. & a. "a.
G. 4. y.

WIN. Meyer Post. SO. 49,. pcp'tot Mich O.
Wv A. r., meet on End. and itn. IhuIsd"\ "'
each mouth. -...,..., ,,..,,,l
T. +. MOYER Adj {.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
II B. WALDBY & co.

Successors TO Grutiot County SAVINGS hanio
Transact a general banking business
Draw drafts available anywhere ln Europe on
America. Deposits OF Slt0 10 2IuNo rccrN t"'
and interest allowed on same uhdrf lhe i"''
offhe bsnz Noucy ~ loan on good real cs-
tate security. Collections gNcnpromF' "te"
ton.
III. Is. VALIDITY. Dan L. a. Sdi''"n'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

4 lady who resides on Delaware avenue
mas giri in her employ fresh from some
region far removed from the theater.
Thinking to give Tie girl grand treat
AID knowing That Size had never seen o
tbcatcr. the lady purchased ticket for q
play at the opera house The girl went,
bat returned before o o'clock.
Nv hat is the matcr2 Did you not like
IT," asked the mistress.
ION, ] liked it ever SO much; its fine
painting
But" inquired hcr mistress. why
have Won returned so sccny surely you
didn't see it allF'
Yes. ma'am. Cil | went in and sat
down and looked at the large picture hang.
ing up in front People kept coming in,
aud pretty soon there was quite a crowd,
all lookingat The picture Then they took
IL away and some men and women went C
talking up there where it had been aboul
something that di'n't concern me. so l go
up and came home But | enjoyed the
picture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
POWER OF HOPE.

Hope leads the child % plant the flower
The man 20 SOW the seed,
Nor leaves fulfilment - her hour,
But prompts again t. deed.
Sarah 4. Adams
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Detroit, Lansing & Northern Il. r..
In Eject Jane @6, IssG.
.H Trains run hy Central standard time.
MAIN LlNE.

Going Wost stations. Goi,, r..,
a. MA .-pM.
- i0.!9 5:2u ~ Detroit aril.i5 AK o.3o
80 1850. G:lJ g, Plymouth. >, lac a:5 80
so !, - b.5s > ID Lyon =, lD:38 .:2j ~,
ne l:i3 s:oo Tro.yhridcc 900 le.u e.ae
io3p 81 $40 Lansing ., 0.DO ls..5 GID
- PIP 80 Ionia - ,:I0 1865 4:jo
So, 80 80 lo;~' 81, Grcenyillr.. Cos Q:5A 4.3
Lou Ito lt:I0 Howard cts $50 9:l5 j.2
ALAAInN nNANNu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

idle dreams Of distraction TO which ! am
indebted for the appointment hold But
self rcprOachcs are useless. The tent is
tcnanted 10y four mcn, three Of whom
heye been wounded ia surprise skirmiah
"A mere outpost affair; the other Us Gao
victim Of camp accident. The most
serious case IS That IL a priI 1tc called
Eaatleigh. lie has been badly dealt with
by dying Arab speurman, has lost much
blood, and himself believes that his last
hour is near. / have done for him what
is possible, have attended 10 the needs of
his companions in misfortune. and have
fingered by EastlceA's side to test yet
eeain the security and sunlcicncy OF lis
band0ges. What 10 is in the poor fellows
face that strikes me with sense OF
familiarity, or at least Of previous ac-
quGintance, cannot guess. But even in
these dubious half lights ana persuaded
that some Renaissance should answer 10
the impression thus created Only-it
fails TO do so.
Doctor Eastlale faiatly means.
"Well, my lsr';' ] respond.
Tell me plainly. Have ! chance:n
Il decidedly hope SO, ~ | reply cyas
lively.
"And hope isn't expectation" ne says,
with a curious smile.
am silent dare not cquyocatc in
such IA case as this; and / recognize, too,
that though bat private soldier East
leigh IS man OF education and quick 10
seize the meaning oi accents as well as 81
words
Il take II, you and ! form tie same
opinion, doctor, he says, between two
terrible paroNy shs ~ pain; and the
world won [ lose much u Go go; but
but wish you would Go me FAVOR
can depend on youf
Anything that Is ia my power Last
leigh.
We father living i'm England and
hc and Quarrc.cu. "Is To blame. /
was a SAD scapcerace But he thinks to
this day robbed him. didn't; 10 was
my cousin Dick. lud h-n and tell him
that The address --
Bat the cXer,iou is too much; the pa-
'ieut clapscs INTO uuconsciou ness, and j.
restored with difficulty. forbid further
talk.
Il quite understand what i IS that you
wish OF me, and Will DO as you request
say. The address shall tnd, " ie-
quire ii, with your Kit ! hope it VIII be
unncce -sary for me 20 search, and that
you il live 20 explain 10 your father face
% face. Now, sIeIcel Dickson VIII
watch, and send for me If wanted AAd
go ont into the darkness OF Tie plain.
ana muse over q solitary ci-ar until joined
by coup,c OF r,nWDhtal coAratcs.
cannot forget the face 81 the wounded sol
der.
In describing tle third of these mental
f.ciWes. ! must explain ,a.t am ROW
no longer half a civilian "ad Mdi soi-
der. Military stations and berocE .Qs-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

a TTORNEY at Law. Docs general law
"a business Trial OF causes "a speciality
Insurance and Collection,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
s. D. YERiHoTON,

ORA ICINO Physician. ohcch"uts' gto "
4 q, ul, to p on. once an "c"o bi"-
stO e, front rooms up stairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
ALMA INSURANCE. AGENcY.
West superior, cor. Grant ST

HOMl.-Scw York y. y
UNDERw RITEBS New York,
HARTFORD =. Conn.
FIRE ASSOCIATION Phila. Pa.
AMERICAN -
TURAL-W1tcrtown. y. Y.
MICH. FIRE d MARINE-Dctroit Mich.
GRAND RAPIDS-Grand Rapids
NEW YORK LIE y. Y
ACCIDENT ms. CO.........of North America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
"P AnnuIn."

'Boss, lie "a confused bout suthin'. >
said one of the icgro Whlcwashers at the
market of De sctIyc Webb the other day.
wv ell, Wh0. is it,
"W bat doc per anlum mcanl"
Per year, OF course.
~ hull y %;'
Cant - no mistaken"
"No. sir
"If / borry - of Abraham Johnson an
agree TO pay him 20 per cent per annum
Cat means ~ cent, y ar does liz"
at does
"Iiu Oars rviue to be dc biggest row
in kaintucAy tonight YOU cher Learn tell
of o.
about what?
'AbOut dat per aunum. ! borrowed 80
OF de pusson mcnshuncd at 20 per cent
per aunum, am fur dc las fotccn months
hes been collcclin' 20 cents week as
REGULAR as clock. Suck right TO it, he
lid; dat per auuUm meant cherry .Satur-
day night Lavd. but when | get desc
ycrc paws on Alm wont per annum take
"a lcpl"
Could Sot Violate the Rule.
Reporter, Hi.r.iswing rich man You
began llia ialuiooted and worked for a
dollar Woca, ! believer
NO, SIR didn't
"Wcil tIat wiil have to go in anyway
They ail DO H. and il We should make an
exception in yo0r case our readers would
complain.
Daugcrous Experiment.
Hos; of the 'rip-Top Housewives. we
are short-handed to-day. one of my
walters is down with Inflammation Of the
snin.
Gucst-IIow did that happen?
We'll. YOU scs be- j. new at the bssi-
ness. and the foo, uicl e. remember an or.
der
TIE Iatc john g. sake received many
requests iar bis autograph, even during
Ills last iiinc Tho day he died enc
came from boy in far Western village
WHO hui "ptz,d God not 10 disappg.nt
.im. und aoud watch for rep!y in
eyeS4 mail. But IL was too late.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
q 4 BAGLEY. II. ..

T. 4. BAGLLI, II. D,
TOMEOPOTHiC Physician ana surgeon
IL Residence state street. OiCc, room 30.
|, Wrghts opera House block. second hoor
Office hours 9 10 10 a. M; 10 aud 10 p. hl'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Profess 4'''lal,
IL. suYpAM. n u.
CT. DCWNIE. m.

physician and surgeon Ohcc IN rear "'
L Miller n Co. Drug store
C.L.DCWNIE. AZ. Z.
GENERL Practice. OMcc; front room ih
VI Webb's DRUG store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

9 - O. - -L---L
MECHNICAL * or ERATINE
= = II . = :
ST. Louis, Mich.
Every practical invention cor improvement '
la the profession nude use Of as desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
]. H. HUDSON, II, ..

Office over Nc Kcuua Drug store.
SHEPHERD, MICH
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-05
A Woman at Dinner,

"Who are the best companions at a
dinner"
"Women are almost invariably good
company, but you should remember
never to waste a good dinner on a
woman. They have absolutely no idea
of the delicacies and beauties of a thor.
oughly balanced dinner, and the younger
they are the less able are they to appre.
ciate the work of an accomplished chef.
There is scarcely a woman in New York
who would not rather put on a new
gown and eat a wretched dinner amid
the splendor of Delmonico's or the
Brunswick than eat a capital dinner at a
lowly restaurant. A man, on the other
hand, had rather eat a good dinner in a
howell than a bad one in a palace. What
the women like is lots of %tinsel, gold,
cut glass, colored lights, gorgeous ices,
graceful champagne glasses and strains
of music. Give them these things and
they don't care a rap for the rest. If
you take a stupid friend to dinner you
stand a very fair chance Of having your
meal spoiled, unless he is a very old
friend. If you know him very we'll. you
may indulge in long periods of silence
the privilege of old friendships-and de.
vote your entire attention to the dinner.
In this case a stupid friend is often a
blessing in disguise. for it is very an.
noying at times to be obliged to keep up
a running fire Of small talk when there
is more important business at hand."-
New York Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-05
HOmesick Cowboys.

Dallas News: Jim Kid, of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show, writes to Pony
Bill, of the Range Journal, to say that
several of the boys of the Wild West
have met with painful accidents. Kid
headed the list by his horse falling on
him and "mashing him up while he
was riding at full speed picking up two.
shilling pieces. Buck Taylor got his leg
broken while the cowboys were dancing
the Virginia reel on horseback. Joe
Esquival got his eyes shot out with a
blank cartridge. Dick johnson got his
ribs mashed up by a bucking horse fall.
ing on him. Billy Bullock got his ankle
thrown out of place by a fall. Broncho
Charley got his ankle mashed. One of
the boys got into a row on the streets,
licked seven cops and stands now in en-.
inent danger of relentless English law.
Buffalo Bill is a good, considerate boss.
The Wild West is showing to Is, 900 to
{, 1000 daily, but Kid says both the In.
dams and cowboys are homesick and de.
clare if they ever get west of the Mis-
sissippi river again they will know
enough to stay there.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-05
The Georgia Picnic KISS.

And after all there is no chance for
improvement over the simple Georgia
picnic kiss, at the mere mention of
which there rise before the vision of
all the old boys dainty muslins, pink
ribbons, rosy cheeks and Rembrandt
shadow. The very air seems redolent
OF heliotrope; laughter like the ripple
OF a hidden brook trembles in the dis
lance. and the good right arm feels
again the faint struggle of modesty
upon it. How tawdry, how coarse and
revolving seems the stage spasm COM
pared with this. No, the best kissing
after all is what the circumstances
make it. The circumstances that
surround the old fashioned Georgia
picnic make is simply delightful. The
young man who is led off by the stage
kiss drops the substance for the
Telegraph. ~